The shape is nearly round and the trimness and symmetry of the contour make the variety, especially when packed in box or basket, one scarcely surpassed in attractiveness of form.
This is a fine illustration of the fact that transportation is often as important a factor as soil or climate in the profitable production of a crop.
Eastward from Kent County, however, in the several small and rather isolated cases of peach-growing yellows either has not appeared or has been an unimportant factor.
The original Lamont tree grew as a chance seedling on the grounds of Charles Lamont, Geneva, New York, first fruiting about 1884.
Waddell is a chance seedling found by William Waddell, Griffin, Georgia.
Originated in southern Georgia as a chance seedling, possibly a cross between Le Conte and the Sand Pear; and was introduced in 1914 by Griffing Brothers of Florida.
Early Daisy was originated by Mr. John Kready of Mount Joy, Pennsylvania, in 1874, as a chance seedling in his garden.
The Clifton Constantia, according to Adlum, originated with William Clifton of Southwark, Philadelphia, who states that it was a chance seedling in his garden.
The original vine of Hartford was a chance seedling in the garden of Paphro Steele, West Hartford, Connecticut.
The original vine was a chance seedling in the garden of William E.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "chance seedling" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
